Sentence examples for limited questioning from inspiring English sources

Prior studies identifying BV in "virgins" had limited questioning to history of penile-vaginal sex [ 47, 48].

In addition, the findings confirm the value and feasibility of routine use of the AUDIT screening tool in prison settings to considerably enhance practice in the detection and understanding of alcohol problems, improving on current more limited questioning ('aye or no' questions).

Finally, findings confirm the value and feasibility of routine use of the AUDIT screening tool in prison settings, to considerably enhance practice in the detection and understanding of alcohol problems, improving on current more limited questioning (e.g. 'yes or no' questions).

Much of the limited questioning concerned which sort of immunity was more appropriate.

He is likely to face very limited questioning on voicemail eavesdropping but as an "old school" Fleet Street veteran with more than 30 years' experience, his general knowledge of tabloid tactics will be profound.

In addition, when supporting English Learners became a central focus of professional development, the research team had to learn new ways of looking at the videos in order to identify classroom excerpts that allowed them to see patterns of student access and participation and how particular forms of teacher questioning supported or limited students' opportunities to learn.

Since then, the program has largely been presented to the public only through posts on government surveillance/conspiracy forums with limited references in declassified documents to guide those questioning the program's full potential.

In any case, the firm concluded, "there were only a limited number of instances," not nearly enough to justify questioning Deloitte's quality controls.

Inadequate reflection has a negative effect on practice [ 3, 18, 33], presumably because learners with a limited ability to reflect let 'tunnel vision' stop them questioning their behaviour in response to significant positive and negative experiences [ 18, 34].

"I had to abandon not only interviewing him, but I had to abandon questioning him as to meaning because he's only got a limited patience for it and in the end it just felt rude doing it".

The principle of beneficence supports a limited positive effect of Reiki, hardly perceivable in terms of pain decrease, thus questioning the opportunity of the integration of this therapy in the dialysis ward.